Nacho Redondo does stand-up in Spanish with a vocation to make people uncomfortable: black humor, functional cynicism and a limited patience for political correctness. He is Venezuelan (Caracas, August 10, 1986) and, if anything was missing, he is also one of the hosts of Escuela de Nada, a podcast where "incorrectness is the rule".
In these shows the climate is clear: marriage as a new kind of madness (Huevo de Dragón), parenting/pandemia and coexistence as a contact sport (Macadamia), and the minefield of censorship and taboos around disability (Discapacitado), told from the friction between intention and reception. It does not sell tenderness: it exposes the social absurdity and lets the audience be uncomfortable with good manners.
The strongest idea that runs through everything: "normality" is an eternal negotiation between culture, family and modern guilt... and it is almost always lost on points. Redondo just puts the record straight, with sarcasm and without asking permission.
